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2-7-1991 The aC rroll News- Vol. 80, No. 4 John Carroll University
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Vol. 80, No.4 John Carroll University, ts, Ohio 44118 February 7, 1991 Students accept nominations
by Alice Corle tionsorcontinuesocial programs," Junior Class President Allen said Cimpennan. "We elect those News Editor Hamilton nominated junior Judy who will lead, those who will Nemanich for chief justice, while Five new students joined in the challenge and those who refuse to Senior Class Senator, John race for the Student Union Execu become content." Reichard, nominated junior Corey tive offices and the nominees for Anton Zuiker, managing edi Schaal for that same office. theExecutiveofficesofpresident, tor for The Carroll News, nomi Nemanich and Schaal join jun vice president and chief justice nated junior Bridget McGuinness ior Laura Boustani in the race for accepted their nominations at the for the office of vice president. the chief justice position. SU meeting last Tuesday. Current SU Secretary Jennifer "John Carroll is a place where Elmer Abbo, editor-in-chief of Ritter was nomi people care and act, but we can The Carroll News. nominated nated for the vice find room for improvement," said current SU Chief Justice Joe presidency last Boustani. "My main project will Cimpennan for the SU presiden week. ' be to wipe out racism on campus. tial office. Cimperman joins the "Making The Student Union also needs to current SU Vice President Jeff change work be more respective to student body Stiltner in the race for the SU takes enthusi- needs and must reach out to com presidency. asm, experience • muters.'' "I see the opportunity to be and most of all, "Students should reap all the Student Union president as a courage," said Ritter. "I have the benefits of the Student Union," means of setting and reaching courage to make those changes said Nemanich. "It is important goals that will improve the quality and I want to be a pan of them." for me to try to make a difference of student life," said Stiltner. "I "The Student Union is not a and I think it's time for a new can only hope that your faith in me room in the RecPiex, or a group of personalityfortheStudentUnion." desks in an office. It is not a group ,, ~~ft4~~~;~~~~~,~~,1 to do an exceptional job as your "I have worked with drive and '1":'··;;:;,-<.:(~~'~' ''I next president is as strong as my of 20 people that come together determination to make things bet desire to serve you and our Stu every Tuesday." said McGuinness. ter and malce things work," said dent Umon." "The Student Union is a voice, a Schaal. "I accept this nomination with vehicle on which we can aaempt "I do not wantto be an enforcer the understanding that we are not to achieve greater student in or an iron fist I want to be flexible elected to merely plan social func- volvement." and work with the students and the Union." Committee to discuss Nominations were also taken at Tuesday's meeting for the Ex ecutive offices of secretary and standardized testing treasurer and will still be taken at issued by the Educational Testing the Feb. 12 meeting. by Chuck Beilstein Service (ETS) in Princeton, New Junior Class Senator Dennis Stoff Reporter Jersey. McAndrew nominated current A committee has been formed Fourth-year students in Math Junior Class Secretary Adrienne to consider university-wide stan ematics are required to take the D'Angelo for SU secretary. Freshman dies in dardized testing, but testing will Field Achievement Test, also "No one represents a wider not be instituted for at least a year written by the ETS. The History group of students," said auto accident or two. and English departments have McAndrew. "She can maintain the ship. The committee will have 10 stopped giving graduation exams, bonds of the Student Union." by Julie Smith "God took them both because reach a decision by the 1993-1994 continued on page 8 News Ecltor one wouldn't have made it with school year, when the North A weekend ski outing turned out the other," said their father Central Association of Schools into tragedy as John Carroll Uni DennisViginanarticleintheFeb. examines J.C.U. for accrediting versity freshman Christopher Vig 4 Cleveland purposes. Their major question and his brother Jeffrey were killed PlainDealer. will be how Carroll's faculty in an automobile accident. Feb. 2. "They need should assess major and core re The two were on their way to each other." quirements. Alpine Valley to go skiing when "When According to Dean Frederick the Volkswagen Jena they were these trag F. Travis, public pressures on state driving swerved into oncoming edies happen, supported schools have initiated a traf'ric, striking a Chevrolet Sub it's a terrible nationwide concern on the effec urban. thing, and tivenessofhighereducation.John Christopher, 19, was driving we'dencour Carroll's response will be deter and was killed instantly. His age students mined in upcoming meetings of a brother Jeffrey, 15, remained alive to seek any committee lead by Frank J. for one day until his parents elected assistance L------1 Navratil, PhD. to remove him from life support they need through their resident Currently. several schools test systems. assistants, the Campus Ministry, graduating seniors for achieve Christopher and Jeffrey were and through the University Coun ment. Economics, psychology, the only children of Dennis and selling Services," said Donna and political science majors take Marilyn Vig of Chester Town- Bymes, head of Residence Life. the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Page2 EDITORIAL The Carroll News, February 7,1991
Ridiculing T-shirts have 'vll.o.+ o.m no place in Bookstore I doin~ In this time of war it is of the utmost importance to maintain our here? sensitivity to the opinions and feelings of all, to maintain the mutual respect and understanding which is necessary for dialogue and proper conflict resolution. This sentiment should be without question ataJesuit institution such as John Carroll University. Upon occasion, it has become commonplace for the University Book store to act as a vehicle in which students can merchandise T -shirts. This war has spurred some entrepreneurs to market a shirt modeled after the Hard Rock Cafe logo saying, "Hard Luck Cafe: Baghdad." This shin makes light of the victimization of innocent Iraqis who have, at this point, little control over their situation. Support of our government is acceptable. Needless ridicule of the adversary is not. There is no place more appropriate to uphold the rights ofcapitalism than in the United States of America. If some students feel there is a need for .,uch merchandise, then let them fill it using their own means. But to allow When Protests Get Out Of Hand the University to be this vehicle is to let Carroll be abused, misunderstood, and misrepresented. It is not worth the shirt off our back. Remove Saddam Hussein, 'Time to pump you up!' not the opposition "I'm going to workout" echoes across campus. In residence halls, in This essay is did and act upon it by striking military and classrooms, and most of all, in the Student Activities Center, the parting about power, war, other strategic points. call signals a student body complete' with a renewed vigor for physical and people. My The question must be asked, who would opinion has come you rather have in power, a dictator who exercise. about very slowly has killed most everyone in opposition to With the recent completion of the Ralph Vince Fitness Complex, the and is an educated him, or a government that encourages the amount of calories burned and muscles bulked have increased. One reason opinion in that 1 free flow of lhoughts the way the United we know this is because every new machine digitally tells the user how have taken steps to States does? Now this isn't to say that the many calories were burned in the learn more about United States should be in power in the the issues of late Middle East, but it is to say that Hussein time exercised. It's the kind of ma- by regarding the Per should not be. The Kuwaiti government chinery that Drago used in r; ; 1f ~ \) Rocky N. Bill O'Connell sian Gulf War. My wasn't anything to write home about, but And with these attractive . ,..... , , , ~ ,..., , ' new machines stu- opinion isn'tabso they also weren't trying to control the dents and faculty members~ ·~ '..=.--!~. _.. have embarked on lute in that it is always changing. I chal world's oil. personal fitness programs to re- ( · lieve the stress and chal- lenge all people to challenge themselves So yes, I do support the war and I do and to challenge me, for it is only through support the troops. lenge of academic life. Students have " : ~grown up with Presiden- open, honest discussion and the free flow of The other great tragedy so far in this tial Physical Fitness programs in el- ementary schools and ideas that we can grow in our understand war, besides the unknown number of al mandatory physical education classes in high school. With no authority ing of anything. lied and Iraqi dead, is the countless num blowing the whistle now in college, the responsibility for personal well Power, it's a very small word which has ber of people in the United States who do being lies with each and every person. The activity in the athletic complex some very large implications for Ameri not believe in healthy dialogue and discus cans today. Wars are about power and the sion. These people would rather name call of JCU shows very well that the members of John Carrol University have Persian Gulf War is no exception. Should and use arguments that attack people rather taken up that challenge to add sound bodies to those sound minds. Good the United States be seeking more power in than issues. lifting, everyone. the Middle East? I say no. But should the John Carroll University Students For United States and the Allied Forces be Alternative Solutions For Peace held a Nft41t....----..-- .. ~...... Alice Carle, Editor seeking to stop Saddam Hussein from gain conference on the situation in the Gulf. ____...... JuUe Smith, Editor ElmerAbbo ing more power, anywhere? You had better There is no question in my mind that E4#torilll- ...... M. Brigid Kennedy, Editor believe it! although the conference was well attended, Editor-in-chief Font"'-...... Muk Schreiner, Editor Anton Zuiker ...... Bill O'Connell, Assistant I remain WlCOnvinced that allowing eco there would have been many more present Managing Editor Wori4 Vktc-...... - ...... Pat McGilL Editor nomic sanctions to go any further would had the conference taken a particular stand Peter Balunek ·-··...... 'Beth W riland, Assistant have done anything more than allow Hussein either for or against the war. Cmrp..s Life...... Patrick Scullin, Editor to strengthen his military and possibly gain It seems that people don't want to be Business Manager - ..Chrittie Harwufb, Assistant access to nuclear weapons. Had the United Fr. Carl Zablotny E~ttnW,.,.,.t...... _ ..... PhiUp Budnick. Editor come infonned about an issue but would Advisor ...... Julian Sevlllano, Assistant States used another option, the turning off rather be content in their ignorance. People Feahtm ...... Christine Vomero, Editor Maura Zupon..•••...... ~ .. ······-···-TreaS$1nr of water flowing into Iraq from Turkey, or would rather go to their pro- and anti-war ...... Michael Thomas, Assistant Bob Heintel. •....•.•. - ...... -... ..Sflbscriptirms the cutting off of foodstuffs to Iraq, surely demonstrations, which end up being little S,ons-...... ~...... Mib Stein, Editor Debbie Averbeck.... -.~.ACCOII~tts Receitlablt - ...... David Caldwell. Editor there would have been a great outcry against more than disorganized pep rallies, than AtfflntiSl11g Profile$ ...... •• .Anne Titpak. Editor the U.S. for harming civilians. become truly infonned and knowledge Russ Mac:kiewiu Michael EWldd - ...... _...... Bonnie Walwood, Editor As for negotiating with Hussein, forget able about an issue. Photognaphy...... Marc:ellut Nealy, Editor it! Do we really want to justify his actions Those people on both sides who don't Donald Danagh Steve ~uardt G~-...... P.J. Htuecbak. Editor lHdl Marqu..-dt _ ...... Brian Ballentine, Assistant and give credence to his hostile takeover of bother to listen to other sides are doing ~ c.rou H-t.JI'lbliolwd -klydurtnsudl te1!8tttby Copy... - ...... Usa Klepac, Editor another nation? The Palestinian question? exactly what most everyone condemns tbc toi\uW11'- of JoM Cut'OB Untwnil)'. Opii\!Gol$expraooed In ed!Ulrlalt ud c:art.oons.&~tlu:. of~ - ...... Ch.rts Ka.zor, Editor Does anyone really believe Hussein had Saddam Hussein for doing, that is, remov ~ Ntu editorlalbolr
To the editor: perimental," or "progressive." These music types are Forum article draws fire Concerning the arucle wriuen by Jeff Lohr in the Jan. essenttally the same. That 1s, they're all absolute, despi 31, Carroll News, "War seems noble, but quesuons morals, cable trash. To theEditor: "we believe the author's conclustons to be questionable at It's a darned good thmg that the wmdows are sound Weareaddressingthis lettertoMr.JeffLohr. Weknow best and offensive at worst. proof so that I don't have to hear the mccssant, alleycat Mr. Lohr and we know that he tends to run off at the mouth While the author has a right to express his opinions, he like, depressmg singing tones of the lead smgers and their at times, without thinking, offending everyone within does not have the right to pass down his personal moral alleyway instruments clang1ng hke broken sewer pipes, earshot. This is one of those times. j udgements upon others. To categorize those among us making soundc; that a 4-year old could easlly reproduce. Mr. Lohr, you seem to think that those who are fighting who suppon U.S. troops in the war as well as Presidential This music is depressing, bizarre, and docs not merit betng the war in the Gulf and those who are supporting them are and U.N. policies by stating "if you suppon the war, you are called music. Fiddle-faddle might be more appropriate. murderers. That is a preuy fundamentalist position, don't a murderer" is both ridiculous and offensive. Why not trash such programs for other music like jazz. you think? You are saying that anyone who does not raise If Mr. Lohr says that "if you suppon the war, you blues, classtcal, and even good ol' rock-and-roll? You their hand 10 protest is destined for the fiery gates of hell. suppon the murder of mnocence, " how does he feel about know, the kind of mustc that has stood the test of time and Who are you to say that? Who made you God and the innocent Kuwrutt and Israclt Citizens who have been at IS rooted m real talent and hard work? One friend told me supreme j udge of morality? Who gave you the right to taCked by Iraqi soldiers or the over 450 million gallons of that WUJC polled the campus and found progressive thousands of men and women who are laying down oil that have been dumped into the Persian Gulf? music to be htghly demanded. I would hate to thtnk that their lives for a cause that they are unsure of? Yes, they too We feel that one of the reasons for this war is to protect that was the case. So do me a couple of favors WUJC: are quesuomng the moralny of kilhng someone, even if it innocent people from the Jraqt leader and his army. make sure to poll me next ume, and absolutely sure you is the enemy. They did not enlist to kill people. They are We also find fault with Mr. Lohr's characterization of cut off staoon power 24 umes a week. not murderers. The very fact that you accuse them of U.S. servicemen and women as tradmg God and the in murder, Mr. Lohr, just shows how extremist your posi lion nocence of their soul for the love of their country. Most Jason T. Stahl , '93 is. They probably enlisted to pay for their education, a religions, while opposing war, state that a soldier who kills burden you were very fonunate not to have to undenake, in battle wiJI not be judged a murderer before God. Mr. Lohr. We suppon the U.S. and the United Nations efforts in Family and friends remember War is immoral. Killing is immoral. No one will deny the Gulf to remove Saddarn Hussein from Kuwait; however, that. But, Mr Lohr, we are not murderers. Every one knows at no point during the war have weeverconsidered ourselves To the editor: Webster's definition of murder. Everyone knows that to be murderers. How can you sum up someone like Chns Vig in just a really does not apply to wanime. You are taking things out John Logue, '92 few sentences? of the context they are commonly put in. You are not Thomas Flannery, '91 Chris was a dedicated person in everything he did. He proving a point by doing so. You have not raised an knew exactl y what to say in nearly every situation. He was awareness of anything by your extremist remarks. If you Protesters betray soldiers self-mOLivated, which allowed him to set his own goals have raised anything at all it has been ire. It is not the anger and achieve them. you were hoping for, anyway. Your remark was shallow He had a good faith in a Joving God thal helped him tO and, of course, not made with common sense. Imagine a To the editor: see the good in others. Il'ssoawful lhar itmakessomeahing soldier'sbestfriendormotherreadingthoseremarks. Will several days ago I decided to write a letter to the editor like this to realize how much you love someone. they rethink their stance on the war? We don't think so. of the Carroll N~s to express my displeasure with the He has touched us and will always have a special place They need suppon. The soldiers have enough inner prob anti-American protesters. Since the protesters provide mo in our hearts. We still haven't fully grasped the reality that lems to deal with without being accused of murder. Have tivation for Saddam Hussein, I was going to equate them to he is gone. you ever wondered why so many Vietnam veterans are the enemy putting a gun to a soldier's head. We love you, Chris, and your brother Jeff. No matter mentally ill? People like you, Mr. Lohr, fl.lled their heads However, this morning at 5 am.EST, my family re what an yone says, the only thing we all want is to have with ideas that they were mass murderers. Combine those ceived a phone call from my eldest brother, a U.S. Marine them back with us to share the good times. accusations with the atrocities of war and you have one on the front line in Saudi Arabia This being only the fifth Chris will be missed very much, but our love for him confused human being. call since mid-August, we were delighted to hear his voice. and his brother Jeff will never die. You are probably reading this letter and cheering He said that he is getting about20 Jeuers a day from family, yourself on. Hold off from patting yourself on the back. friends, and supporters, but he is also getting letters from Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Vig and close friends This is not the anger of people who are suddenly aware of proteSters. They tell him that he is wrong for being there, the atrOCities of war. that America is wrong for attacking Iraq and that Ameri This is not the anger of people who want to challenge cans do not suppon the soldiers. He added that many of the T-sh irts are offensive, insensitive you to a debate on what is murder and what is not murder. soldiers are getting similar letters and it has negative is is surprise and this is disgust. Your remarks were effects on the morale. disgusting. No, we did not miss the point of your anicle. These proteSters infuriate me. Not only are they boost Dear Editor: We got the gist of it and were disgusted. We are sure that ing Hussein's morale, but they are also deflating the morale I was disturbed today when I went to my mailbox and you will get more leuers to this effect. We liked the little of American soldiers. In effect, this is conspiring with the found an advenisement for a "Hard Luck Cafe" t-shirt religion bit too. enemy to put a gun to the heads of our soldiers. with "Baghdad" as the city. I fmd it hard to believe Add insult to injury, Mr. Lohr. Tell these young men And as for the soldiers being wrong, recall that they did someone or some group would try to profit off the and women they are murderers and then tell them that God not ask to be in Saudi Arabia, yet they do not complain destruction of a city, even if it is the "enemy." I do not says they are murderers. You don't know what the hell about risking their lives for America. Throughout Ameri thinlc that the American Red Cross wouJd want a pan in God thinks of them. can history many benevolent men and women fought and such an insensitive project. We suppon the war. We don't plan on seeing hell. We died tO protect our sacred ideals of freedom, including free If I did not know the people at John Carroll better, I also don't insult, scare, and incite trouble. Does that make speech. So do not criticize, but suppon, thank, and pray for would say that they were just war mongers who were only us better people than you, Mr. Lohr? Some would say yes. the soldiers who make (made) freedom possible, "For he interested in making a fast buck off someone else's However, we are judging your remarks not you. To who serves his fellows is, of all his fellows, greatest (Dr. E. suffering. paraphrase someone very special to all of us, "Let those Umer Goodman 1891-1980) !" without sin be the ones to cast the first stone." Siobhan Malavt, '94 Look at yourself and look at your article, Mr. Lohr. Sincerely yours, You have accomplished nothing. Paul V. LeMay
Marie Pasquale, '91 WUJC is "trash· Lisa Lagona, '91 To the editor: I am thoroughly disgusted with the programs that WUJC offers this spring semester. I counted about 24 weekly programs that went under the hcadi of "modem," "ex- Page4 FORUM The Carroll News, February 7,1991 War goes on, but so must television and life
ME: Oh, you're hilarious, pal. Shadows? babes, and magazine babes? you thmk you're this high and By Chuck Beilstein How are ya doin '? W.: Pealcs. W.: Oh, and you'd do any dif mightypoliticalgeniusnow. Well, Forum Writer W.: Fine, but I'm goin' loony ME: Cool, save it. But just out ferent excuse me for needing to be enter For the fJTSt couple of days watchin' TV all day. Especially of cunosity, have you been read ME: OK, so I'm a homdog. tained. I want to see some sports, after Jan 15,1 had been on a news with all this war • &#%on all day. ing the paper? But I like to have some sense of some sex, some jokes. I don't binge. On the night America That'sallmymom wantstowatch. W.: Yeah, I can't believe the knowing what's going on; what need to sec guys in gas masks launched its fJTSt air strike on Iraq, ME: Well, you know it is his Browns aren't protecting Ozzie Hussein will do, what Bush will doing hectic bulletins as missiles I was up all night watching war tory in the malcing. Newsome; they could easily get do ... arc being fired all around them. correspondents, analysts, and W.: Yeah, yeah. But W.: Bush sucks. I'm sick of it sensationalist reaction coverage they're showing o I d ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ ME: HOW Since then, I've come to see his of wives and families of service Moonlighting's on Life WOULD YOU EVEN point. Sure, I love to keep up with men. Perhaps it was the novelty of time-the ones with Mark KNOW!?! We're at the Crisis/Storm/War/Conflict on it all: this being my generation's Hannon. war and you just want a daily basis, butl'm not too sure it fJTSt war and all. I hungered for to pretend we're not should interfere with regular pro ME: So you'd rather information and got loads of it as You're of an eligible gramming. Usually the regular just be clueless about fiveofthesix TV channels covered age if they start draft newscasts and newspaper fill me what's going on in the nothing but the war for days on ing, as are most of your in pretty well. I was glad the world than miss Cybill end. From what I saw, all my friends. And before Super Bowl was aired in its en Shepherd. eh? fellow students were caught up in you go ripping the tirety. And aU the prime time fare W.: Damn straight the newscasts too. But maybe the president, why don't and soaps are back, too. ME: So what else have -etworks and CNN overdid it. as you tune in and see So from now on, I'm going to you been up to? time and a phone call seemed to what he's doing? keep it all in perspective. As much W.: I've been reading tell me. W.: Sorry, dude. I as I want to be informed, I do not some comic books and my sister's Around Jan 22,I got a call from another three years out of him. think I was watching Tag Team want to stay up until the wee hours Cosmopolitan magazines. Man my pal, who I'll call Mr. Won ME: You're seriously telling thatnight. You know, with Rowdy watching CNN's assortment of you should see some of those ar derful for the sake of anonymity. me you refuse to keep up with this Roddy Piper and Jesse "The Body" maps, photographs of reporters ticles: "What to do if you have no A recent sporting injury has left \ Iraq deal, aren't you? Ventura. they have on the line, and lineup bosom". him at home laid up, and eager to W.: Man, I'vegototherstuffto ME: Sure, professional wres of "military experts". There are ME: Cripes, man. Like you talk to someone besides his doting worry about. tlers turned actors - the ultimate other sections to the newspaper. could use that information. mother. ME: Like what? You have all redundancy. There are other shows to watch. W.: Seriously, it's so hilarious. ME: Hello? the time in the world and all you're W.: Easy, Chuclcles. I mean, As much as war dominates our They've gOl that girl from that WONDERFUL: Is this Chuck doing is ogling soap babes, rerun just 'cause you had journalism lives right now, we must go on. freaky show in these slinky "dale Buy-L-Steia'P 1'bil is the 1nlanal dresses" and this history ofaphro Revenue Service and your 1989 disiacs. taxes arc !arc. We're sorry, but ME: Twin Peaks or Dark we're going to have to ... Students hold the flame of the lamp Student Union' tiews ~- of knowledge tures falling apan. are to show us the right path they Election Information The main reason for this ero may even hand us a map, but we • Nominations will still be taken for the execu sion is the lack of student partici are expected to trek the path using tive offices of Secretary & Treasurer at the pation in class. I feel that the our own judgments. They are Feb. 12 meeting. university exists to inspire our there to guide you on the path, • Pirmaries for the executive offices of Presi minds and to encourage intellec they are to show you the right It is not unusual, if you sit in tual discourse between professor way, but are not supposed to hold dent, Vice President and Chief Justice will be on a John Carroll class, to see and student. This discourse has your hand on the trip. We have Feb. 11 & 12. severaldifferenttypesofstudents been disappearing in our class had our hands held in grade school. • Debates will be held on Feb. 13 in the in the class room. You will see rooms. In high school, the grip was loos Jardine Room at 8 pm. sleeping students, drowsy stu I, from my experiences, feel ened, but still existed. Here, at • General elections take place on Feb. 18 & dents, students that are looking that this erosion is not the com college, we are to let ourselves out the window, students that are plete fault of the professor. The free of the grip. We have to let 19. Please Votelll studying other subjects, students reason for it may be the lack of ourselves be free enough to explore that dranlc tOO much last night, enthusiasm on the part of the stu the world of knowledge. students that are writing letters to dents. The professor may share the • The sorority of ZTO is selling camations for friends at home, students that are The students' attitudes toward trip with us, both of us learning as Valentine's Day on Feb. 8, 11, 12 & 13. just staring into space, students what they want from an educa wego. Wemayrelyontheprofes that are oblivious to their own tion has changed. It used to be sor at times. The professor will be • Ursuline College invites all JCU students to existences (and the existence of thata university existed to explore next to us, not holding our hands, its Marde Gras party on Feb. 8 from 8 pm - 1 the professor), students that are intellectual pursuit It seems now but simply as a journey compan am. thinking about their dates later on that universities have been re ion. The professor may even ask • Room still available for the Senior Week trip that night. etc. In shon you see duced to expensive technical us to show him the way on occa to Myrtle Beach. Information available in the students that are thinking about schools. We have not searched sion, and if we are wrong, he is everything else but the subject at for answers ourselves, we have there to get us back on track. su. hand. gone to classes expecting the Answers can no longer be • The senior trip to Holiday Valley is Feb. 8 I've noticed a trend on cam teacher to hand us the answers. handed to us. We should answer from 3 pm to 2 am. pus. A trend of which I'm not We have forgotten that we no on our own. The questions should proud. longer have teachers, but we have not already be asked for us, we I see classes deteriorating in professors. Professors are there have to begin to ask our own. frontofmyeyes. Iseeclassstruc- to guide us in our learning. They The Carroll News, February 7, 1991 FORUM Page 5 President Bush speaks to college students, concerned organizations respond
The following IS a feller by the President of the United States to all college students Dear Mr. Pres1dent that was originally sent to 540 college newspapers on Jan . 10. This week The Carroll News received a copy of this letter and a rebuttal from the World Federa/ISI In your recent letter to college students and at your January lOth press conference, you Association, an interest group that 1s working to transform the United Nations into a used the phrase "a New World Order" several umes. We, the unders1gned, do not believe democratiC world federation. a New World Order can be achieved by going to war. Deploring the use of force, we urge you to pledge now to support the followmg elements of a New World Order after Saddam Presidential letter to college students Hussem withdraws from Kuwait:
If armed men invaded a home in this country, killed those in their way, stole what they 1. Strengthened U.N. Peacekeeping Forces. to insure the security of all natJons 10 the wanted and then announced the house was now theirs-- no-one would hesitate about what Mtddlc East. must be done. 2. U.N. supervised reductJon of all armaments tn the enure Middle East reg1on, And that is why we cannot hesitate about what must be done halfway around the world: tncludmg the elimtnation of all nuclear, chemical, and btological weapons tn Kuwait 3 A spcctal U.N. Arbitrauon Panel to determine the merits of any claims Iraq has There's much in the modem world that is subject to doubts or questions - washed in agamst Kuwait. shades of gray. But not the brutal aggression of Saddam Hussein. The facts are clear. 4. A U.N. supervised elecuon for the people of Kuwait The terror Saddam Hussein has imposed upon Kuwait violates every principle of 5 A separate U.N. sponsored imemauonal conference on all Middle East problems. human decency. Listen to what Amnesty International has documented. "Widespread 6. An Impartial Intemauonal Cnminal Court to uy heads of state who violate abuses of human rights have been perpetrated by Iraqi forces ... arbitrary arrest and international law by initiating wars of aggression. detention without trial of thousands ... widespread torture ... imposition of the death 7. Initiation of a Helsinlu-typc process to protect the human rights of all citizens penalty and the extrajudicial execution of hundreds of unarmed civilians, including throughout the Middle East children." 8. Strengthening and restructuring the United Nations to give 1t the authority and There's no horror that could make this a more obvious conflict of good vs. evil. The funding it needs to insure world peace, economic progress and a healthy global environ man who used chemical warfare on his own people now oversees public hangings of ment diSSenters. And daily his troops commit atrocities against Kuwaiti citizens. The brutality has reverberated throughout the entire world. If we do not follow the We respectfully suggest, Mr. President, that war is a tactic of the old world order dictates of our inner moral compass and stand up for human life, then his lawlessness will not a New World Order. A true New World Order, we maintain, should include stronger threaten the peace and democracy of the emerging New World Order we now see: this U.N. Peacekeeping Forces, U.N. supervised reductions of armaments, arbitration panels, long-dreamed-of vision we've all worked toward for so long. free elections, international peace conferences, Helsinlci-type processes to protect human A year after the joyous dawn of freedom's light in Eastern Europe, a dark evil has rights, impartial international criminal courts, and a new strengthened UniiCd Nations. descended in another pan of the world. But we have the chance - and we have the ob None of the above elements should be regarded by anyone as "unacceptable linkages" ligation- to stop ruthless aggression. or as rewards for Saddam Hussem's aggression. Instead of gomg to war, we simp\y ask I have been in war. And I tell you this with all my heart: I don 't want there to be war you, Mr. Pres1dem. to spell out your vision now of a New World Order. ever again. I am determined to do absolutely everything possible in the search for a And if that vision is bold and clear enough, we believe it will unlock lhe door &opeace peaceful resolution to this crisis, but only tf the peace is genuine, if it rests on principle, which has been shut tight by the threats of war. not appeasement While we search for that answer, in the Gulf young men and women have put their own Sincerely, lives on hold to stand for peace in our world and for the essential value of human life. Many are younger than my own children. Your age, most of them. Doing the tough duty for Prepared by something they believe in. U.N. Task Force of the Alliance for a Common Future Let me tell you about one of the soldiers over there, S.F.C. Terry Hatfield, a young man from Georgia. He sent me a Christmas card. And this is what he wrote: and Endorsed by the following organiations: "Mr. President. I just wanted you to know my soldiers and I are ready to do whatever mission you decide. Freedom as we know and enjoy has been taken away from another World Federalist Association country, and must be restored. Although we are separated from farntly, friends, loved Pax World Foundation ones, we wdl do what must be done ... We stand ready and waiting. God bless you and Campaign for U.N. Reform the U.S.A." Church Action against South Carolina/Georgia Nuclear Rum Terry understands the moral obligation that has compelled our extraordinary multi Fund for New Priorities nauonal coalition to make this stand in the Gulf. To look this international terrorist straight Maryland United for Peace and Justice in the eye and say: no concessions. To proclaim for now and the future: no compromises. Methodists United for Peace and Justice Terry waits thousands of miles from the White House, yet we share the same thoughts. National Women's Conference Committee We desperately want peace. But we know that to reward aggression would be to end the Operation Real Security promise of our New World Order. To reward aggression would be to destroy the United Professionals' Coalition for Nuclear Anns Control Nation's promise as an international peacekeeper. To reward aggression would be to Psychologists for Social Responsibility condone the acts of those who desecrate the promise of human life itself. SANE/FREEZE Campaign for Global Security There~ times when we confront values worth fighting for. This is one such time. Women for Meaningful Summits Each day that passes means another day for Iraq's forces to dig deeper into their stolen Women Strike for Peace land. Another day Saddam Hussein can work toward building his nuclear arsenal and perfecting his chemical and biological weapons capability. Another day of international outlaws, instead of international law. I ask you to think about the economic devastation that Saddam Hussein would continue to wreak on the world's emerging democracies if he were in control of one fifth of the world's oil reserves. And to reflect on the terrible threat that a Saddam Hussein armed with weapons of mass destruction already poses to human life and the future of all nations. Together, as an America united against these horrors, we can, with our coalition addressed to: partnerS, assure that this aggression is stopped and the principle on which this nation and Forum Editor the rest of the civilized world arc founded are preserved. :. ·'''< The Carroll News And so let us remember and support Terry Hatfield, all our fine servicemen and women, as they stand ready on the frontier of freedom, willing to do their duty and do it well. They .•·•···'Eh~< deserve our complete and enthusiastic support-and lasting gratitude. reached .t~5~i.miJ =<<-,., ....- .. 39'l:Jf.ll~?~ George Bush or at .· President of the United States Page 6 WORLD VIEW The Carroll News, February 7, 1991 Energy policy debate begins
to profit from conservation mea speeches." Despite war, by Judith Barra Austin sures and to give them a tax break The Department of Energy sent and Susan Traylor for using altemati ve power a policy proposal to the White CCQpyrlghll99l. USA IOOAY/Appte Coteo-lrtoonatoon Ne"'-'ollc sources; force states to adopt House in Dec.ember. It reportedly minimum efficiency standards for has bogged down over how much WASHINGTON -Congress, new construction; streamline the emphasis should be placed on spurred by concerns over the price process for approving natural gas conservation. and supply of Mideast oil, began pipelines; and increase the Strate· Bush said in his State of the debate this week on a national gic Petroleum Reserve from 1 Union speech that he would pro· energy policy. billion to 1.5 billion barrels. pose a national strategy calling for Two key congressional play· Both Johnston and Sharp say "conscrvaticn and efficiency. in· ers say the time has come for a the time is right for the United creased development and greater policy. And in his State of the States to stand up to its depen usc of alternative fuels." Union speech last week, President dence on foreign oil. Sharp said afterward he was Bush promised to offer one up. Last year the country imported pleased because there had been Democrat Bennett Johnston of nearly 50 percent of its oil, a rumors Bush m1ght not propose Louisiana, chairman of the Senate record. an energy pohcy, and he especiaiJ y Energy Committee, opened hear· Because oil and glSOiine were was worried that the president tJ.S.-V.S.$.'R. · ov.er the mgs Tuesday on the nation's en relatively inexpensive, that record would ignore conservation. Gl1lf W~ w~e reponed. At· ergy situation. likely would have drawn little at· Johnston said he hasn't dis Jegooty.lheSovietUni¢nwonld He 'II release deta1ls of h:s pro tention before Iraq invaded Ku· cussed his plan with Bush but has soppott the u.s~. ~ tbe outr if posed legislation then. It's ex wait. had regular conversations with the U.S. b:pt quiet about the pected to seek to sumwate pro But the initial tensions andre Energy Secretary 1ames Watkins Baltic crackdowJ\.. Both .sides duction in all energy areas - coal, sulting war have forced oil prices and expects the Energy Depan· hav~denicd:any~ deal, nuclear, natural gas, oil - and up and raised new C011ccrns about ment to endorse many of his pro· ..rbe · •s: ·:goveroO'ts provide incentives for conserva· U.S. reliance on energy supplies posals, wh1ch include expanded lion. from such a volatile pan of the offshore oil drilling. Meanwhile, Democrat Phil world. Sharp said he expects the ad Sharp of Indiana, chairman of a "With the war in t~e gulf now, ministration to reveal its energy House energy subcommittee, on if we can't pass a really meaningful policy proposal within the next Friday detailed a package of en energy policy, then shame on us," few weeks. ergy-related bills, with the prom Johnston said. Johnston wants to move his ise of more to cpme. "I think that we cannot escape measure lhrough commiuee He is focusi~Jton both conser the hard economic fact that for all quickly and have it on the Senate iridfeol:iiidenc:e in a tnont.bll. · of smoking, vation and renewable sources of of the world,a majorsource ofone noor by early March. Sharp fore despite the recent Soviet crack· mostly from some form of energy, such as solar and hydro of the cheapest forms of energy is sees a more extended timetable, down. cancer. "·. ·""'-'''' ...... electric. "Neither conservation there in the Middle East," Sharp with committee action within six ·-ln LOS Ai}gcJes, a USAir ~Roscliasl!oen bafloed alone nor production alone is go· said. "We should now strengthen months. He also predicted that fligbtfrorri COhiiiioos and aSky frOm tb6Basibiillkaltof~¢ ing to meet our needs, or, from a our energy position. But to be truly nailingdownanational policy will West~ pllne~tided as long as tio "t~ns oo lbe political point of view, is going to independent is a very costly be a two-year process. while ttyiftg 10 use me same ineligible. liSt. Jt • comtnis~ be able to survive in Congress." proposition which has never seri· (Judith Barra Austin and Su· runway.Atk!ast30pc;op!C blve sioner . of'~~ reiostaw ~' Among other proposals, Sharp ously been undertaken in this san Traylor write for Ganneu died--~ of thi$ tt&shi bim.Itase wOuktbecligiblelor wants to allow utility companies country anywhere but in News Service.) ..M earf.bqoato reg~ oo.lhe Rithttt sc:ale stiOOk National panel to issue 'report card' LritiatM and its neighboring on state of American schooling tiona! education goals. as a whole, while it may take an by Judith Barra Austin Bayh was anen diers and sailors the Defense De But the controversial Seawolf by Richard Whitmire partment says it will need-from barely escaped congressional CCopyrlght 1991. USA TODAY/Apple CoileQ411rlormotlon Netwoll( 1.8 million active duty soldiers in budget cutters back in the days 1992 to 1.6 million in 1995. By when the Soviet threat was still WASHINGTON - The 1995, the National Guard and the imminent. and there will be a stiff Pentagon's ftrSt post-Cold War various branches of the military fight over whether to cancel the budget reveals the beginnings of a reserves will outnumber the ac Seawolf and continue building shift from the Soviet threat to a tive duty forces. more of the present 688-class Third World threat By 1995, the number of Army submarines. The Department of Defense's divisions wiiJ drop from 28 to 18; -Strategic Defense Initiative. request for $278.3 billion in 1992 thenumberofaircraftcarrierswill The Bush administration sees a - 1 percent less than the amount drop from 1310 12; thenumberof United States threatened not by necessary to keep abreast of m carrierairwingswillgofrom 1510 hundreds of SS- 18 warheads flation - caUsfornomoreTrident 13; the number of fighting ships headed this way, but rather by a nuclear submannes and for will drop from 545 to 451; the hmited, or accidental launch. That mothballing the controversial MX number of Air Force tactical new program will be called Rail Garrison program after its fighter wings will drop from 36to GPALS - Global Protection ftrSt teSL 26, and the number of strategic Against Limited Strikes. Reflecting early lessons learned bombers will drop from 268 to Hoping to capitalire on the in the Persian Gulf War, the ~ 181. success of the U.S. Patriots stop fense Department wants a dra This budget, however, was ping Iraq's tactical missiles ftred matic increase in the program to prepared before Operation Desen toward Israel and Saud! Arabia, build missiles such as the Patriot Storm and there are likely to be the Defense Department wants a to shoot down tactical missiles. delays in shrinking the force size stiff increase in SDI funding. That program would jump from so fast, especially in the Army. "Star Wars is trying to wrap $218 million to $603 million. Although there are some clear itself in the success of Patriot.'' There's also a dramatic pro shifts in this budget toward Third says John Pike from the Federa posed drop in the number of sol- World threats, Congress is lilc:ely uon of American Scientists. to decide the Defense Department Whether they get that money isn't moving fast enough in that depends on both the war and the Student-soldiers pose financial, direction. Part of this budget still recession, Pike predicted. includes several state-of-the-art If there's a shon recession, weapons the Pentagon originally and a short war where advanced emotional probleiDs for colleges said it needed to meet the Soviet technology weapons are dubbed threat. winners, there's a chance the De students. Some colleges are even Campbell, Ky., home to the lOlst Included are: fense Department will win much by Keith Goldschmidt having a tough time keeping up Airborne. - The B-2 Stealth bomber. of that money, he said. CCopyngnl 1991, USA TODAY/Apple The Air Force wants $4.8 billion The budget outlined over the College tntormotlon Netwoll( with the statistics. Theuniversitystillhasarccord But many colleges and univer enrollment, and many other cam next year to build four more of the weekend probably won't be as Nearly 300 chairs are empty in sities have adopted flexible rules puses with thousands of students expensive bombers, and the Air revealing as the Desert Storm classrooms at Mississippi State for those forced to drop out of don't feelanyeconomic impact of Force wants to keep building B-2s supplemental budget expected to University-vacated by students school. the dozens who have lefL up to a total fleet size of 75. be released Feb. 15. Will the De who were forced to drop classes The University of Wyoming, Emotionally, it's far different. The planes were originally fense Department really stand by and add war to their curriculum. for example, provides full refunds "The war gets closer," Notre designed to penetrate heavily de tts decision to either reduce or "Mississippi is a state of small or partial credit for course work Dame psychologist Palrick Utz fended Soviet airspace with mis cancel all weapons that appear to towns and cities," university completed. said. sions such as hunting down mobile be doing well in the Gulf? spokesman Sammy McDavid srud It also gives refunds for cam "It just brings it home. For nuclear-tipped missiles. But at es Says Gordon Adams of the from Starkville. "People tend to pus housing. Spouses left behmd most of the srudents, the war IS timates of about $865 million per Defense Budget Project, who re be more conservative and patri in married student housing proJCCts somewhere between reality and plane, including research and de mains puzzled why so many Desert otic." can stay for free. Anome y services fiction.'' velopment, Congress is unlikely Storm weapons are left out of the Most campuses around the na for such things as wills or power "It's hitting us hard ... ," said to give the Air Force what it wants. 1992 budget: "They may be tion have seen at least some stu of auomey also are free . Kyle Poole, a student at Trevecca - TheSeawolfsubmarine. The husbanding their resources for dents trading backpacks for duffle Other coUeges make it easier Nazarene College in Tennessee. Navy has agreed to slow down the other programs." bags as part-lime sold1ers are for a student to leave school With Mississippi State, perhaps be rate of buying the advanced sub called up to active duty. out a financial or academic penalty cause so many students have been marine, asking for $2.3 billion to (Richard Whitmire writes for Ganm!ll News Service.) Auburn University m Alabama and return in good standing. called to war, held a noon-hour build one Seawolf m 1992. said goodbye to about 50. Arizona "We are going to do every rally last week to support the State University lost 40. Purdue thing we can to help these young troops, which drew an estimated University is missing 83, the Uni men and women," said Donald 2,000 people. Fr. Desmond Wilson versity of Washington, 41 and the Carter, registrar at Texas A&M "It's the biggest non-athletic From Northern Ireland University of WISconsin, 90 University, which has lost 52 event I've ever seen," said will be speaking on the homeless of The list goes on as youth is put students. McDavid, who's worked at the Northern Ireland on the battle lines. Studentscannotyetreceive full school the past 13 years and was a "Emouonally it docs have an refunds for withdrawing from student during the '60s. "Missis impact," said Dennis Courwey, A&M, but the Texas Legislature sippi State IS not a demonstrative Thursday. February 14 assistant registrar at Purdue. 1s expected to soon approve that. type campus." 4 pm in the Jardine Room ''Thcre'sagreatdealoffeeling The financial loss caused by (Keith GoldschmidJ writes for here. There are a lot of famil1es the student exodus is mirumal for Gannett Ntws Service.) touched ... most campuses, even at Austin ALL WELCOME TO ATTEND!I About 158,000 rr.embcrs of Peay State University m Tennes National Guard or military reserve see, which lost more than 750 stu units have been called up because dents to the war effon. Sponsored by: Irish Club , Sociology of the war with Iraq. The Penta Most of those came from a Association, & Project Gold gon docsn 't know how manv are university branch at nearby Fon NEWS The Carroll News, February 7, 1991 Senate overrides presidential veto fourth of the crowd can drink, is By Alice Carte the distraction of not being able to News Editor drink alcohol in our best inter est?" The John Carroll Student Union "These questions must weigh Senate voted to override a presi heavily against the obvious posi dential veto on a bill that approved tive effects: increased ticket sales l.he serving ofalcohol at a possible and alcohol profits." concert in the spring. Averill feels that the decision At the SU meeting on Jan. 29, should be made at a later date l.he Senate passed a bill allowing when l.he concert is a certainty and the executive officers to offer when proper infonnation about $15,000 to Edie Brickell and the how the concert would be run is New Bohemians for a concert with available. the provision that, upon proper "This decision should lie in the consent of the Dean of Students, hands of the Executive officers at the Executive branch support a some time in the future when we designated area at the concert in have all the facts," said Averill, which people 21 years old and "at a time when we will not ask older could purchase beer. simply what will be fun to have Dave Averill, SU president, but also what is in our best inter vetoed the bill because he felt that ests for a concert." all of the repercussions of serving The Senate voted 14 to 4 to alcohol at this concert had not override the veto. "This is the been considered. classical struggle between the ''Tocommitanactivityaslarge legislative and executive branches as a concert to alcohol is a decision of any government:' said John that demands much consider Reichard, the senior class senator ation," said Averill. "Can we ac who proposed the alcohol cept the liability of this concert? amendment. "This decision shouJd Will it be possible to quarantine not be left for one person to de an area sufficiently? When one- cide." JOHN CARROLL STUDENT UNIONTPRESENTS: JCU to implement SPRING BREAK: 91 senior testing March 30th ..,.., April 7th continued from page 1 when they have completed basic at least for 1991. core requirements is one method, Future exams are being devel according to Travis. oped for the philosophy, religion, Issues that face Navritil and his DESTINATIONS: and physical education depart colleagues include what fonn of ments. test to use. Navritil sees an ob 1. Panama City Beach, FL -- Own Transportation From Dr. Navritil said that although jective test much I ike the school of $125 the tests are often seen as hurdles business gave in the 1970's as a to graduation, they would lose possibility. 2. Daytona Beach, FL --Own Transportation From $145 credibility if they were not The revamped ETS test would He also said students may not be less expensive and more na take the exam seriously and the tionallyrecognizedthanacampus 3. Cancun, Mexico-- From $429 • only !Q spots curriculum and professors' effi generated exam. The test fee ciency to convey information wouJdeitherbeabsorbedintuition would be inadequately repre costs or graduation fees. sented. Questions also revolve around In some cases, students who the sample to be tested. Navritil flunk the GRE, in economics for said a complete sample would be example, can meet other require obviously more expensive, but the ments to graduate, according to pressure on all students would give Travis. "needed incentive" to take the test Travis said achievement in the seriously. * Pay with MasterCard, Visa, American Express, check, cash fonn of improvement wouJd be Ironically, the push for stan stressed if testing were to be dardized testing comes at a time adopted. when, according to Travis, school Testing incoming freshmen, heads had been moving away from FOR MORE INFORMATION and then giving them a similar test giving them. Travis cited the senior seminar JEN RITTER AT 397-5301 alternative in some majors. He also claimed fourth-year classes OR in some sciences and languages THE STUDENT UNION AT 397-4230 serve as comprehensive evalua tions, since the subject matter is cumulative. Now you can afford to dream in color a upon I Simphty I tro.nsform QJ!.xamp~ oL([:Xf y+ 4y) a L(S) 2 0-L s-J• 2Y(J- t,o)+s2 jol 0 -Y(t,o)-SY(O,O)+s2Y If you d1ought that finding a color Apple intn Kluces the ~ Iacint< >sh LC. Take a look at the Madntosh LC and see Macintosh~ system you could afford was just a dream, then the what it gives you. Then pinch yourself. new, affordable Madmosh LC is a dream come true. It's better than a dream- it's a Madmosh. The Madmosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Madmosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds. like e,·ecy Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy to master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way-so once you've learned one program, you're v.'ell on your way to learning them all. The Madntosh LC even lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer -thanks to the versatile Apple· SuperDrive~ which can read from and "Write to Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks. . ® The {X)Wer to be your besf ¢1m~~.... •I"'C AQole -~ lo;o ·~~Attr,.g .J!«e,1 1:1ec:.ma l iO~ I\DC):• Cot-.M,Mt !"!(. 8~~ tlM>~10De)IOU'bi:~A!t V' &61fM~.JO' A!JC.Meorrou.tlllc. MS-OOS t&a~e:ed ~CiMI OIOf'COrperal)Oft OS. t e -c .CQdif!r.'l~ ' ..,1\a by Hefen Joyce and reflect on their lives, to pray certain way of living one's entire members to the group. Typically tuality and models the CLC way together, socialize and minister life. the group is between stages that of life. This group's formation The Christian Life Community with one another using Ignatian The nature of the university have been defined as pre-commu seems to be a permanent commit at John Carroll University is a Spirituality as a model. The focus CLC and the age of the group nity, initiation and redemption. ment to the university since it is a group of students who gather to of the group is on the effective involved demands much flexibil The student CLC will be an vocation. It is a frrst step in IT' 0 k- gether each week to support one side ofstudents that is not possible ity in the process of developing introduction to the CLC way of ing a permanent commitment to another in living a s piriwal in any other clubs and groups. the group. One can expect the life which hopefully will take root the community which comes at lifestyle. CLC is a process. ll is a way of university CLC to be together on laterinantheiradultlifeand com- the end of a four to six year pro The purpose of the campus or life, it involves a growth process a year to year basis constantly munity. As mentioned above the cess. ganization is for members to gather that is a gradual growing into a reforming with the addition of new university CLC introduces spiri- There is a realization in the student group that CLC is a world wide organization that shares the 13897 Cedar Road universal Ignatian vision. Al (located in Cedar Center Plaza) though the initial formation and 932-8828 the future of CLC is largely cen tered in the university and local community, an important part of the vision of CLC is the connec tion with the world community. This is accomplished in the young adult group with an attempt for greater awareness, understanding and openness to other people and cultures by the group. TONIGHT! -- TONIGHT! -- TONIGHT! THE JESTERS. SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR o/afentine STUDENTS WHO NEED FREE C[assifieds MONEY FOR COLLEGE $.50 ·· 20 words or Every Student ._ Eligible for Some ~pe of less Financial Aid Regard!... of Gl'lldet or Plirentallncome. • M•ny adloll!$hlf)a ,,.. given to atudenta baNd on their ICidemk: lnleftata, $1 •• over 20 words We now accept Visa & Mastercard c:arHr pl~na. ftmlly heritage end paae. of rnldenee. • Th•re'• money .v.lllb.. tor 11udenta who tww. be•n newspaper earrleft, Chess and backgammon boards available every grocery chtrkl, cheer.. ldel'&, no~n~C~Qrs . .. etc. Sign up in the Inn • Auulu GUARANTEED. night. Clubs meet on Mondays. Between Fri. - Mon. CALL 1·800·542·5174 or stop by the CN 21 & Over Only ANYTIME office The Carroll News, February 7, 1991 CAMPUS LIFE Page 11 Students get the chance to study in Mexico undergraduate Spanish students ish cuJture. of these trips are organized as pan with Mexican students gives them by Kelty Conners whoarewiJiing tospendaswnmer "Communication and con- of the classroom experiences. the opportunity to practice their & Christie Horcarufka in Monterrey, Mexico. versation were emphasized. My During lhe program students Spanish skills in a social setting Dr. Katherine Gatto will host a The summer school program fluency has improved dramati- aregivena five daybreak in which among peers. meeting on Feb. IS in the Lan- has been deemed accredited by cally,"said Kristine Tuttle, a Junior they are encouraged to visit areas 'The Mexican students are very guage Lab at 3:30 p.m.to discuss the U.S. Southern Association of who attended the program in 1990. of Southern and Central Mexico friendly and warm people. They the 21st Annual Cooperative Colleges. Students can earn up to Courses include Spanish for to experience pre-Columbian and go out of their way to interact with Summer School Program between IOsemestercredithoursinSpanish business, history of Mexican an, colonial cultures. the American students," said Dr. John Carroll University and the and experience the Mexican cui- and Spanish for Mexican-Ameri- "I had a lot of fun on the field Gatto. Instituto Techologico y de Estudiar lure. cans. The coureses are divided trips where I learned more about "I think anyonethe least bit Superiores de Monterrey. During the six week program into four levels based on the thecultureand history of Mexico. interested in Spanish should seri- ~ This program has been in ex- students sign an "Oath of Honor," student's level of Spanish fluency. I would definitely go baclc ifl had ously consider going. You really istence since 1965, and John making a commitment to speak The summer school program the opportunity," said Tuttle. do learn so much, it's incredible," Carroll has sent students almost only in Spanish, in class and out- runs six weeks. During their stay, Other important parts of the said Lisa Pasewicz, a junior who every year since the beginning. side of class. This helps students students are given oppotunities to program are informal lectures and attended the summer school pro- The program is open to any level immerse themselves in lhe Span- visit local points of interest. Some social get-togelhers. Interaction gram in 1990. A student discusses job possibilities with a Sherwin Williams representative at Career Night , which took place on Mon., Feb. 4, and was sponsored by tbe JCU Placement Office YOU CAN HELP JOHN CARROLL RAISE $500,000 DURING THE NEXT THREE YEARS ..... WITHOUT COST TO YOU!!! John Carroll University is now participating in the new US Sprint® "Tel-A-Fund™" educational support program. HOW: Through "Tel-A-Fund™," the University receives a US Sprint® donation equal to 5.2 percent of its monthly long distance billing. - --·------· I1 + US Spran. t ~ • When you subscribe, John Carroll University will receive 1 ~ ~ ~: ~ o l l a donation equal to 3.9 percent of your monthly residential I' Jfftl~~~~ long distance phone bill at no cost to you. 0 N • If your business also subscribes, the university will : F NETWORK receive another donation equal to 5.2 percent of your busi- ; FteER QPTIC ,. ,,. , ~ t · ness' long-distance phone bill at no cost to your business. \I\ \ 'J'1 ~ ,~ '3)32~ -,.L ~ J(~\!~ .._ 4 • Once enrolled in the US Sprint® "Tel-A-Fund™ program," J t\ t\ ~ l".! ~~ t.\A'Pl. E COMPIJTER you are absolutely free at any time to change your long CAlli 100 177-1000 FOR distance carrier. • Remember, this program costs you nothing and may even save you money. Even the changeover fee of $5.00 from you current phone company to US Sprint® will be credited on your phone bill after your third month as a customer. vvvvvvv TO GET YOUR AUTHORIZATION FORM SO YOU CAN SIGN UP TODAY TEL·A·FUND'" CALL OK STOP BY THE ALUMNI OFFICE Page 12 FEATURES The Carroll News, February 7, 1991 Saudi life unfamilar to westerners Islamic country and its inhabitants eyes of Moslems, before he be Saudi partner or agent to conduct or judicial consent. This seems by Marie Pasquale are forced to adhere to Islamic came a political leader. He was business. The most revered part· odd in a society with such strict Staff Reporter codes which conflict with tradi asked tO rule the city of Medina, in ners are members of the Royal moral codes. The wife is given a tionaJ Western thinking. Saudi what is now Saudi Arabta, in the Family or Saudi princes. They act "security period" of three months Arabia has been thrust into the 600's. as middlemen, recetving large to determine if she is pregant be Though media coverage of the spotlight, much against its will He used power and force tO percentages for their involvemenL fore the divorce is flnal. She may Gulf War abounds, the kingdom because of its large oil reserves conquer enemtes and territOries Saudi businesses pay no cor keep her dowry and she retains of Saudi Arabia remains some and the ongoing Gulf conflict. because, as the Moslems believe, porate taxes. no interest (there ts custody of boys until age seven what mystical and quite Wlfamil As one may have already everyone should be a Moslem. no usury), and no income or prop and of girls until puberty. iar to those outside its borders. guessed, Saudi civilization is ex Islam became the identity of a erty taxes. One can obtain busi "Jobs for women are limited to Why is Saudi Arabia so mys tremely rigid. Islam is the only myriad of tribal peoples who, until ness insurance but not personal teaching, secretarial work, or doc terious tO those outside of its religion pennitted in the country. the time of Muhammed, did not insurance. tors, segregated from the male botmdaries? FirSt, the country does Ifone wishes to practice any other have an identity. Saudi society is paternalistic, population," said The Diplomat. not ISSUe tOuriSt V1S3S. When faith be must do so in privacy. No Muhammed emphasized the that is, it is dominated by men; They cannot vote and are not per questioned about this restncnon, religious artifacts, including cru correlation between church and however, women do have rights mitted to appeal to the king. H.abtb Shaheen, director of the cifues and theStarofDavid, may state, in that one should influence and are believed tO be created These among many other fac office of mfonnauon at the Royal be dlsplayed or worn in public. In another. equal. According to the The ets of Saudi life may be confusing Embassy of Saudi Arabia in fact, Jews are not pennitted tO Moslems worship only one Diplomat, women can "inheritand to a Westerner. Perhaps this is Washington, replied, "Every enter the country without spectal God, Allah. Jesus Chnst is con can retain dowries .. .it ts contact why there is such a problem be country has tts regulations, and pcnntssion. sidered a prophet of significant with men and the outside world tween the two cultures. Or per this is part of our regulations." As is apparent, the important importance. The Koran is the only that are subject to major con haps Western ethnocentricity is Moreover, to enter the country, aspectoflife in Saudi Arabia is the truth and the only way of life. A straints." overwhelmingly present in atti one must be an invited guest of an Islam religion. Also, religion is Moslem has five pillars or duties Women are taught to cater tO tudes toward other cultures. employer or a sponsor. the one aspect oflife in the Middle (Arkan) that must be perfonned. their husbands' every whim. There And though Saudis cannot bet Saud! Arabia is tOm. In one East that is foreign toWestemers. Business in Saudi Arabia is are still harems in Saudi Arabta, on the Super Bowl or protest way. the country has been mod Religion JS the one aspect of life very unlike that m the Western meaning that one man may have openly, theirs is a culture based on ernized. Saudi Arabia holds 25 that we need to understand. countries. The United States, Eu several wives. pride, religious fervor, and dedi percent of the world's oil. Its There IS no separation between rope, and Japan are the country's Weddings are only attended by cation to cultural values. royalty and "nouveau riche" arc church and state. This dates back primary trading partners, and all women. Divorce is obtainable by Most importantly, an under able tO spend lavishly on material to Muhammed and his teachings business and trade is regulated by reciting "I divorce you" three times standing and acceptance of this possessions, often imported from in the year 613 AD. Muhammed the Saudi government. and is permissable hv mutual lifestyle is but a beginning in the West Howevcr,ittsastrongly was a preacher, a prophet m the Business people must have a consent, repudiation by the man, bridging the gap between cultures. The Comedy Sho\V ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • of • • T.C. Smith and Greg Phelps Friday, February 8 8:00p.m. • • • • • Wolf & Pot • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• T.C. SMITH Admission $1.00 GREG PHELPS __Th_e_c_a_rr_o_ll _N_ e_w_s_,_Fe_b_ru_a_cy__ 0_1_99_o ______F_E __ ~_T __ lJ_R __ E_S ____ ,______Page13 What do you enjoy most Comic art is enjoyed by the about the cafeteria? big kid in all of us manager of Super City Comics, in comic book titles and comic by PJ. Hruschak 412Superior Ave.N.E. "Old Dick book sales entirely to the release Stoff Reporter Tracy comics and pins were dug of the movie Batman. out of the attic and brought here, ''Batman was a good, good too. It was odd." thing for the comic book busi· When knickers were the cat' s Adults who used to read com ness," said Kapellca. "Now, people meow and chewing bubble gum ics when they were younger re just can't get enough comic was bad, only children read comic turned to comic book stores to buy books." books. Now, when children are comic books that they once owned. ETM predicts that the upcom wearing rad Reebok Pumps and "Fathers carne in and [bought) ing release of Batman /I will have watching bad Ban on television, older comics that their mothers a similar effect on comic book comic books are read by both had thrown away, or that their sales and Batman memorabilia children and adults. wives had sold," said Kapelka. following its release. Also. since *'Holidays. After the release of the movie "Nostalgia for comics and heroes the new Robin will be featured in whenit•s Batman two summers ago, comic has brought back many customers the Batman sequel, older comics closed!h book sales increased to between who stopped buying because of with the sidekick will increase in 20 and 30 percent above normal the misconception thatcomicsare demand, thus appreciating in for many local comic book stores. meant for kids. value. Much of the increase was due to "The Batman, Dick Tracy, and As a result of the success of the the media auention of the movie. theTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comic based films, several comic "Because of the media hype movies have helped remove that book companies such as DC and for Batman, there was a 30 per misconception." Marvel have announced that they cent increase on Batman items According to Entertain~nt are looking into their other titles alone," said Gayle Kapelka, the This Momh (ETM). a monthly for movies in the future. owner of North Coast Nostalgia, comic book buyer's Movies based on comic books 5853 Ridge Rd. which are in planning or produc "Batman helped cause a lot of tion include The Shadow", "Richie interest in comics and brought Rich, Spiderman. Captain in a lot of first time [comic America, and due for release book) buyers. this summer is Rocketeer "MoreoftheaverageJoes and the TMNT sequel are coming in that would never Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles have thought of coming into a II. comic book store before." Other movies which have Tom Zjaba, who has spawned from comic books worked at B & L Comics, includeSuperman, Popeye. 14 309 Madison Ave. as a and the more recent Teen salesperson for five years. ... age Mwam Ninja Turtles, said that many comic book whereas comics such as "Ya-hoo two titles other than Batman also in catalogue, many comic book Robocop, the Disney character entrees" creased in sales after the Batman companies have re-released pre comic books, Married With Chil movie was released. viously cancelled comic book ti ties dren, StarTrek. and Planet of the BdanGeary "Immediately following or have added more titles in re Apes have been based on success Batman, sales on all items and sponse to the recent increase in ful movies or television shows. Sophomore· comics increased at least 20 per popularity of comic books. "The biggest rationali7.ation for cent," said Zjaba. "It wasn 'tjusta DC Comics has re-released buying comics (made by older fad. Many people who started Green Lantern, Hawkworld, and people) is that they are buying buying comics because ofBatman Star Trek comic books within the them as an investment," said have continued to buy more last year, all of which were can Bendis. "Many times that is true, comics." celled more than two years ago but most just want to read the Dick Tracy, a more recent because of a decrease in sales. comic." movie based on a comic book DC Comics has also added a Read them they may. but many character, has had a similar effect new comic book, Legends of the may be money in the bank. on comic book sales. Dark Knight, which features sto· Early issues of TMNTput out "Since [Dick Tracy] was re ries about Batman before he ac 10 years ago are worth over $500, leased many people have come in quired his partner, Robin. for example. SpUkrman # 1, re· and demanded Dick Tracy com Walt Disney Comics has re leased last June, cannot be found ics," said Zjaba. "Many adults released several comic books, in· for less than $5, and several spe eluding Donald Duck Adventures cial editions of that same issue are ..- carne mto our store looking for I Dick Tracy comics and memora and Goofy AdvenJures. currently worth in excess of $50. bilia that we just didn't have." Marvel Comics has created a Robocop # 1 is worth approxi Dick Tracy comic books have new comic book starring Spider mately $10, and many issues put not been made for over 20 years. man. entitled Spiderman, which out by Disney within the last year Because of the demand for Dick sold over three million copies two are worth more than $ 10. Older Tracy comics, Gladstone Inc. re weeks after the ftrst issue was Dick Tracy comics, as well as leased a new Dick Tracy comic released last June. many other comics. can be found book, entitled The Original Dick Spiderman currently holds the for as little as $20, or as high as Tracy, two months after the record for the number of a single $2,000. movie's release. issue sold with over five million So, watch the silver screen for "The Dick Tracy' movie af copies of Spiderman #l sold thus the investments of the future. fected sales almost immediately," far. Sometimes it pays to go to the said Brian Bendis, an assistant Kapellca attributes this increase movies. Page 14 ENTERTAINMENT The Carroll News, February 7, 1991 Be Kind. rewind Summer movies heat up long, but mild winter Adventures of Ford extensively with Sometime in the post-nuke fu by Mike Clark© Fairla~~e. tension between the ture, desert scavenger Dylan Copyrighl 1991, USA TOOAY/App/le The Freshmon military and the McDermott collects android re College ll'llotrnallon HetWOflt Three and a half press; Walter Pid mains, which he then presents to a starS. (1990, RCN geon, Van Johnson, dish-in-burlap friend (Stacey DuHard2 Columbia, $91.95) Gable and others Travis); evenlllally, the stuff re Two stars (1990, CBS/Fox, Penned (terrifi compensate for di kindles what is apparently its life $94.98) cally) and directed (a rector Sam Wood's mission: destroying all living Has snakebit John McClane bit raggedly) by An characteristic dearth things, while totaling the Travis (Bruce Willis) ever stopped to drew Bergman, this of visual imagina pad. Surprisingly well-madeas far think that maybe he shouldn't cute gangster spoof tion. as it goes - and it would go a lot even go out on Christmas Eve is last year's funniest NaYySEALS further if it didn't recall too many that maybe he ought to curl up at comedy. A post One and a half stars previous (and beuer) films. home with a Cisco spritzer and a graduate NYU film (1990, Orion, Shock 'Em Dead tape of a good cop movie like student (Matthew $94.98) One star (1990, Academy, The Big Combo? You should,too Broderick) is hired to Even topicality $89.95) (whatever day it is), since noth transport a Komodo can't help this Some guys will do anything to ing about this especially dragon for jumbo Arab-bashing trivi escape working at Aldo Ray's money-grubbing sequel is up to bucks by a shady ality, which had a pizza parlor. Thisweek'sFaustian John McTiernan's crack origi character who looks brief encounter with horror pact concerns a nerd who nal. The premise: On Dec. 24 just like The theaters last summer. trades in his anchovies for rock (again), terrorists try to spring an Godfather's Don A Middle East thug stardom (and attendant incoming Noriega-like arrestee Corleone; it is a~~...... ~~~ named AI Shuhada beck-and-<:alJ bimbos) merely for by seizing DuJJes airport outside judgment call as to which is more Pathe, $19.98) has stolen Stinger missiles; this is agreeing to plunder the souls of Washington, D.C.; fatally miss hysterical - Marlon Brando's Clark Gable had one of his the kind of junk that cuts to a subsequent victims. Femme ing is the great claustrophobic self-parodying performance here, meatiest postwar roles in this reactionclose-upofCharlieShcen co-stars outshadow lead Traci cat-and-mouse of its or a get-down Bert Parks singing windy but robustly performed yeUing"Yeah!!!"afterhe'sdriven Lords, respectably cast here as the predecessor's high-rise and the "Tequila!" and "Maggie's Fann" version ofWilliam Wister Haines' his car off a moving tow truck, band's manager; there is also Troy delicious villainy of Alan late in the film. The NYU spoof hit play; cwrently topical, it's nearly precipitating a multiple Donahue as a record exec, and a Rickman. Renny Harlin directed; ing (I am the film school's least about an Air Force flight com smashup. Oh, those Navy SEALS. fecund musical score that includes I still say he turned in a much advertised alum) isn't far off the mander tom apart by the casual (You get a golf montage, too.) "I'm in Love With a Slut." more accomplished job on The mark. ties his men suffer while bombing Hardware (Clark writes for Gannett CoiiiiiiGrul Decision Gennany. I can't recall another Two starS (1990, HBO, $92.99) News Service.) Three stars (1949, MGM/ pre-Vietnam movie that deals so John Carroll University Department of Communication Desert Storm pilots Presents fly with Van Halen Tom Stoppard's Historically incompatible, war by Edna Gundersen CICoprllghl 1991, USA TOOAYI AppiJe and rock seem an odd alhance. 1 ISN'T IT TIME 1 College lnlotrnalloft Hetwoltli Hagar argues that "rock 'n' roll Till~ IR~&ll doesn't have to be : FOR DOMINO'S : Rock 'n' roll: a combat tool? anti-government, IIrro~J:P)~ by Chris Reed creek; for example, Kubiak probablynotsomethmgthatwould I have got to admit, only in he conveys h1s sense of enjoy Staff Reporter nearly killing him instead of be on the "Big 3" networks. sit.coms (and nighunares) would ment well through his character thanking him. The show's situations, charac- the girl of your dreams be Immersion. Lilce Bueller, Lewis has a kid ters andcredibihty (or lack of) are hooked up with someone else One gets the feeling that Lewis Parker Lewis Can't wse is a sister who would like his head on manipulated to generate the indirectly through your own ef IS a modem day Peter Pan in want comedy that just can't miss. and a stick. Lewis usually encounters laughs. fortS. mg to spread the good times and is shown Sundays at7: 30p.m. on his "Mr. Rooney-" like _ Nemec is great as never have to be too responsible. Fox (channell9). He's always got the look that says, Lewis (Corin Nemec) is a "Don't worry, as soon as we're high school student who, like :~:r.ni~~~n:~:. p;;;iceJEWIS :~~:;£~:: out of this one, it's party time." Ferris Bueller, ispartclassclown henchman. 'L abused Steven St.aynor Parker Lewis Can't wse is a and part class ring leader, always Another plus over ~·=·==-= in the 1989 NBC mov1e, wonderful show that just keeps confidently determined to have Beuller is that although CAN'T LOSE ; u I Know My First Name you laughing. fun and achieve his various goaJs. Lewis is a manipulative • TM Is Steven. Case in point, his favorite line is, party animal, he still stands ~ He has been com- ~DOG DAYS "Not a problem." by his friends and helps them The bit.arre comedic touches pared(deservedlyso)toMJchael ARE COMING. UnlikeFemsBueller,Lewis' OUL include sudden character appear J. Fox and Matthew Brodenck. schemes occassionally help, not Parker Lewis Can't wse is a ances, strange sound effects, and Nemec apparently fits th1s role ~ 1!;~11~1t!l;~ hinder, such as his plan to help fun show for anyone willing to slarnmmg doors so hard the glass as if he is playmg himself, but the brainless school bully. take the time to wat.ch it When falls OUL Kubiak, get a college scholar I saw its summer previews, I was You've got to vicanously en ship and another providing a immediately attracted to 1ts off joy the idea of being able to school-wide dating seminar. balance sense of humor. blackmail your worst enemy and Unfortunately, some schemes It is like most Fox shows, laugh riotously at a girl earnestly send Lewis up the proverbial that is, weird yet appealing and torching a photo. ur goal is ·r---~::~--~----~--~~Jr005.St7--~~a;~~3%:~~~~~~~~. • • • • • • • to help you • • ------• .• • • • • • ~~CJev~t-~_ef2lYll~~&willl • • Cleveland-Marshall College ofLaw ~ilmllrvl• • • "Cieveland- ~1arshall s .itu~~ltioltlallYI • ~wnin!l pro!lram allo\\s m~ • to remain in my profession • whilt> JC(t!pting the • challeng~ of law xhool. • Smce the sch~dule ha~ a lot to offer. I can coordinate m~· studies with my job demands.~ Joni ~1arra Cleveland-Marshall College of Law mvites you to an Open House. You 'll meet our faculty, staff. and students and learn about our program, admission requirements. and career opportunities. Select a date that's convenient for you and return the form below. We'll send you further information. Na~ ------ Add~ --- --~---- ~one ____ Ctty.State.Ztl.>------ l"nJergraJ Sch • Yes. I plan to attend one: :J ~I monty O~n Hou$t A cQnvenient. nearby Thursday. ft'bruary 14. 1991 movie altemadve is Moviea • 6-S p.m. The Of1ice of Adm1ss•ons J Cen~ral Open Hou~c 10 in Loehman•s P.lat.a at I-9() Clewland-~1arshall Thursday, February 2S. 19!11 College of Law ad Bisbop Rd.. .(15 Q\jnntos 6-Sp.m. 1801 Euclid \\·~nue up ~(ic~M>nd . Rd. .•&om Ce- :..l :-io, I m unable lo attend an Oll by Anne Tirpak a post-doctoral research fellow at his hobbies. He sees pharmacol Profiles Editor the State UniversityofNew York, ogy as very excaung because he Department of Pharmacology. For never knows what he will find Someone new moved tnto almost three years he taught there whale he as domg research. Rodman Halltlus week. as a low-paid faculty member. WhileGussar. :.not workmgor Dr. RobenGussm,a Woodrow Followmg this, Gussin worked at travehng across the world on Wilson Visiung Fellow, IS vasit Lederle Laborawnes as a research busmess, which has been hmated ing the John Carroll Unaversity pharmacologist After two years, tremendous! v because of the war, campus to share has knowledge of he moved up to be the group leader he uses has free ume to his advan phannacology and its relationship of the Department of Cardiovas tage. With seven grown chi ldren , to om everyday Jives with theJCU cular-Renal Pharmacology there, the youngest a college freshman, community. bccomang the director after four and four grandchildren,Gussin has "It's a neat way to gave back: years. time to spend with his wife Pat, a what I've gouen," said Gussin, In I 974, Gussin became the pediatrician and research manager the vice president of science and dJrcctor of research at McNea I wath JohrJSon & Johnson. They technology at Johnson & John Laboratones, Inc. He was in charge hke to hake, snoo,v ski or travel to son. This is the fust time Gussm of pre-clinical research. It was New York for a weekend. Some- has had the chance to be a Wilson during this time that Tylenol, a times they are able to do business FeUow. When he was nomtnated product of McNeil Laboratories, and vacation together because they for the position he dld not know if was found on the market after work for the same company. some poorer countries. When he thalthe field can always do better. he would be able to take a week being sold only to doctors and Gussin would like to continue was in the Philippines at Manila This competition and excitement out of his schedule of doing bus a pharmacists. The popularity of to be involved in research projects General Hospital, he was exposed makes Gussin want to go to work ness around the world. However, Tylenol caused McNeil Laborato which provide beneficial products to medical condauons that are each day. Gussin enjoys the chal he really enjoys talking to students ries, owned by Johnson & John to people. He remembers when he very different from those in the lenge and has a lot of energy and and 1S happy to be back armd a son, to split into McNeil Pharma receaved a letter from two elderly United States. He recalls that there love for has career. college atmosphere. Gussin was ceuticals and McNeil Consumer sisters who were handicapped with were two to four patients per bed Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the once a college professor before Products. Gussin worked for rheumatoid arthritis. They thanked and the rooms were very crowded Jardine Room, G ussin wall address his interests became more focused McNeil Pharmaceuticals unul him for being involved in the re and urJSanuary. In spiteofthat,the the advances in the medical field on research. 1986 when he became the vice search and placement of an anti patients loved their physicians and and how these breakthroughs are Gussin first became interested president of science and technol inflammatory drug on the market made them feel very rewarded. too costly for the pubhc. His talk in pharmacology while he was ogy at Johnson & Johnson. which allowed them to travel and Gussin said that such experiences is entitled "Health Care in theYear working toward his bachelor's Johnson & Johnson is the enjoy life after 15 years of being motivate ham in his own career. 2000-Advanccs and Costs." degree in pharmacy at Duquesne world's largest health care com confined to their house. He would Accordmg to Gussin, the most "We arc in the middle of a University. He realized he did not pany, specializing in more than like to see more of his work: help exciting time of his life is the technical revolution," saidGussin. want to go into hospital or retail just shampoo and band-aids, said others in this way. present He enjoys the competi "In health care alone we can do pharmacy, so at the suggcsuon of Gussin laughingly. He saad there Gussin recalled his travels to uon in has JOb and the knowledge incredable thmgs." his professor, he became inter are I 75 smaller companies of ested in pharmacology-thestudy Johnson & Johnson spread out Carmelite Sister enjoys 'family-type' ofhowdrugsaffectorganisms. He over54countrieswithover80,000 earned his Masters degree in phar employees. atmosphere on JCU campus macology a1 Duquesne and went "I am proud to go to work ev ------Beeman. In fact, her best friend on to get his doctorate at the ery day because I really think we by Bonnie Walwood also entered into a religious life as University of Michigan in phar do help people," said Gussin. Profiles Editor well as her younger sister who macology as well. Gussin is so happy with his job JOined the Carmelites. Gussin continued his studies as that he feels he is being paid for John Carroll University boasts Beeman dccaded to JOm the of a diverse student population. Carmelites after much thought and This year, JCU can be proud to prayer to God. Her sptrltual direc have two Carmelite sisters stroll tor in California mtroduced her to ing the campus as members of the the order, which is open to women student body; Sr. Maristella from ages 18 to 30 years old, "but Beeman, O.C.D., and Sr. Emma there are exceptions," notes Luz, O.C.D. Beeman claims to be Beeman. She spent nane months shy but is actually very friendly as a postulate, learning about her and tallcative about her vocation religion and keeping herself open and freshman year on the John to God She is now in her second Carroll campus. year as a noviciate,leaming about Beeman is from the Carmelite attracted Beeman because of its the order and spending many hours s of the Most Sacred Hean of Los excellent education program. She in prayer and thought. She looks Angeles. The Carmelites are both already has a major in busmess forward to takmg her first vows a contemplative and active order from a junior college in California after she has completed her second who have a hospital, retreat house but is now worldng toward an year as a noviciate. From there, and day care centers in L.A. They education major. She is very happy she will make her final or "per just recently sent six sisters from to be at John Carroll. "I like the petual" profession to God in the Califomiato0hioinAugust,l990. school altogether," said Beeman. Carmelite order. Beeman is a native of California "The students are welcoming. It Beeman, as well as all of the and is now at Saint Rose of Lima stands out so greatly!" She de Carmelites, wears a long, brown parash here in Cleveland at the scribes the atmosphere as a habit as a sign of her consecration request of a priest there. JCU "friendly, family-type." to Christ. "Often, I would compare Beeman IS one of eight chil how nurses wear whate or a po dren in her family. When she de liceman wears a uniform," said cided on a religious life, there were Beeman in describing her dress. many responses from her siblings. "They all tell you what they are. "They were divided in opinions, Our habit shows that we belong to but never unsupportive," said Christ." The Carroll News, February 7, 1991 PROFILES Page 17 Spirit of the classics is motivation in Jesuit's work went to JCU from about religion and politics. He has for wars," Lihvar said. "Lack of 1946-48. decided to take a reduced teaching communication 1sthemaincause." After leaving JCU, load this semester so that he can Lihvar is also concerned about Lihvar served in the devote more tlfne writing about the conflict the war is causing in Navy. The suffering the languages. Amenca and on the John Carroll and destruction he In addition to his love for writ campus. He finds 1t d1fficult to witnessed throughout ing, Lihvar is also an av1d traveler. take sides about the war. the East after World Last summer he took a sabbatical "I am against the war, but for War II inspired him to to travel throughout Europe. He our men," Lihvar said. join the seminary and hopes to join the missions and Though he feels it is good to to dedicate his life to travel to Russia, China, or Africa hang flags and to show support for God. upon retirement. our troops, Lihvar sees the ulti In 1961 Lihvaren Lihvar speaks optimistically mate answer to the war against tcred the seminary in and expects to see many changes Iraq will only come through Cincinnati. He also occurring in the Cathohc church. praying for peace. by Jackie Mikula received a doctorate He said that even though there Lihvar is m>tonly involved with from the University of have been several doctrinal prob the JCU community, but is also Rev. FrankP. Lihvar, S.J. flfst Chicago and taught in lems in the past two decades, he involved in area parishes. Lihvar came to John Carroll University Detroit for three years. sees a "reunification of the regularly celebrates mass at in 1946 to become a doctor, but He then returned to Church" emerging. Through more Regina High School in South returned in 1970 as what he calls a JCU in 1970 as a classical lan said that the students are devoted, ecumenical services, Lihvar hopes Euclid. "doctor of souls." guages professor. and he is confident that classical that a stabilization of changes will Proud of being a John Carroll The classical languages de languages will continue to anract occur and soon the opposing alumnus, Lihvar recalls a time Valentine partment focuses on Greek and incoming students. churches will unite to solve mod when the campus was much Roman history and the Latin lan Although he admits there is em, ethical problems. smaller, withapproximately 1,000 c£assifieas guage. Lihvar stresses that classi nothing he would rather be doing As a veternn of World War II students and only Bernet and cal languages are an important than teaching, Lihvar also enjoys with firsthand knowledge of the $.50- 20 wc:rds or less Dolan Halls. basis in understanding the origins writing in his spare time. effects of war, Lihvar expresses $1-over 20 words As a native of Cleveland, of the English language. Though Lihvar writes primarily about many concerns about the war in Lihvar auended Cathedral Latin Sign up in the Inn the classical languages deparunent the Greek and Latin languages, the Middle East. Between Fri.· Mon. or high school. Upon graduating, he is one of JCU's smallest, Lihvar but would eventually like to write "The world is too sophisticated stop by the CN office _WHAT: ,,J:SUMMER ORIENTATION ADVISORS WHO: ALL THOSE WHO WILL BE SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS OR SENIORS WHEN: JUNE 1ST -- HOW: APPLY BY MARCH 8, 1991 CATIONS ARE AVAILAB~LE IN THE DEAN 0~ STUDENTS OFFICE STIPEND: $1000.()0 PLUS ROOM AND B~ARD APFE~ NOW!!! Page 18 SPORTS The Carroll News, February 7,1991 Tankers rout B-W as OAC Championship nears by Mike Stein come easily, especially since JCU's 400-yard medley relay champions. Christie Palumbo already has qualified, and freshmen Marcy Sports Editor Baldwin-Wallace pounded the team of juniors Tom Doyle, Jim "We're kind of gearing up for women's team last year. Walter,seniorJeffLaCamera,and it now," Lenhart said. "We have Mulbarger and David O'Dell are "I thought that the Saturday freshman David O'Dell opened to be kind of confident, but we're both within one second ofqualify John Carroll's men's and meet would be a lot closer," the meet with a victory. Later, not overconfident." ing for berths in various races. women's swim teams continued Lenhart said. "I thought there was LaCamera added victories in the Lenhart fuUy expects to see Lenhart is sure they will make the their assaults on the competition a way that we could lose going 50-and 100-yard freestyleevenlS, two Carroll champions emerge times before the season is over. last weekend as they dominated into the meeL We did get a liu.le O'Dell later the 200-yard I.M., from the championship meet. Other swimmers who have a weekend matches with Baldwin revenge [from last year]." and Doyle raced to victory in the "For the guys, I don't see any chance with good perfonnances Wallace. 1be Yellow Jackets were Carroll's team of sophomores 200-yard backstroke. way that we can be beaten," in the next couple of weeks are practically left standing on the Julie Bork, Bonnie MacDougaU, After road meets in Ohio Lenhart said. "Maybe if we take Ross McAllister, Jeff LaCamera, - shore as JCU's men won 136-89 Audrey Citriglia, and freshman Northern and Bethany this week the second and third days [of the and Bonnie MacDougall. and the women rolled lOa 155-89 Marcy Mulbargeropened the meet end, Carroll will return home to meet] off, we can lose." "We're confident that all the victory. with a victory in the 400-yard host the OAC Championships in Several Carroll athletes have a training that we've gone through Both teamS now share identi medley relay. After that, Jennifer two weeks. Both teams are confi chance to qualify for the National will pay off," O'Dell said. "We cal dual meet records of 4-1, with Pettit won the 1,000-yard free and dent the as OAC Junior diver g 3-0 Ohio Athletic Conference Citriglia won the 200-yard free marks. before B-W won its first event. Despite the lopsided scores, For the men, the outcome was Carroll head swim coach Matt never in doubt. JCU won the frrst Lenhart did not expect the wins to ten events in cruising lO victory. !!I Cheap fun in the sun. For SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, information, call Vince at 397- GRANTS. 5250 or Gene at 397-5259. ED'S SERVICES BOX 3006 WORD PROCESSING SERVICE - BOSTON, MA 02130 TERM PAPERS, REPORTS, RE- Mountain men muzzled 1------tSEARCH PAPER, BASE PRICE: Room For Rent· SCHOLASTIC & FACULTY - $2.00 tasteless and mocking in their keep my walkman on or I would - SSQ k• toward first month. DOUBLE SPACE PAGE AND $4.00 - Double wilh kitchen, & washing SPACE PAGE. CALL cheers. And they had left with the have gotten too fired up way be machine. MICHELLE AT 481-5486. thick smirks and the gold rings, fore my match." - Five minute walk from campus. the result of a dramatic Mount -Beginning second semester. PERSON/\L Call 382-3075 or oontact housing. Union football victory over host The inhabitants in blue and gold John Carroll. did indeed roar with intense F A S T HONEYBUNCH - I am smitten! Love, by Kevin Krueger The purple people were back pleasure as they lent their wills BABY FUNDRAISING now, this time with a glassy look and their strengths to those who PROGRAM $1000 in just one week. Pete, Good Luck with Briana. of false assurance in their stares. battled valiantly for them on the Earn up to $1000 for your campus A wave of purple sweaters had The intensity of this place's in mat in the middle of the gym. organization. Plus a chance at $5000 Hi I My name is Dave, and I'm sick of habitants stung their eyes and With the score tied at twelve out with pretty girls!! invaded the visitor's section ofthe morel This program works! No in lumped their throats, and they vestment needed. Call 1-800-932- 1------~ old gymnasium, packing tightly so apiece, they collectively tensed 0528 Ext. 50. toward the middle of the wooden gathered in a tight mass in the and watched as their next warrrior pull-out stands that loomed for middle of the visitor's side to rally strode out to meet a purple man in SPRING BREAK 1991 - Individual or ward at the edge of the mat. Purple their strength. They had invaded, an orange mask, in a bout they student organization needed to pro JEN PEN, Thanks for being that and they could feel that they were mote Spring Break trip. Eam money, someone. love, Tom P. and white varsity football jackets knew could sway the tide of the free trips and valuable work experi- t------1 topped with crew cuts adorned in not welcome. evening decisively in either side's ence. CALL NOW!! Inter- Campus l. - It is the principle, but it is not the gold rings and thick smirks slowly favor. Programs: principal thing. Sorry- A. "It was great to see so many 1-800-327-6013. strutted by to sit among the 1------tBonnie- Thankyoo!Thankyou, Thank sweaters. people turn out," junior Dave "When I got my hand on the Summer SybJets Wanted you! They had been to this place Buckiso, a John Carroll All back of his head and he let it Law firm seeking furnished apart- 1------f before, last October when the American said. "I was pumped up distract him, I knew I had found an ments for summer associates to HAPPY GROUNDHOG DAY - SID & to wrestle Mount Union as it was, edge," Tim Bane, who supplied sublet. Please contact Debbie THE 3rd FLOOR OF GNU. stands were pennanent and out Tomedolskey(586-7306)orLorieHart t------...... ,.---1 doors, when they arrived in simi but when Nick (Salatino) took the John Carroll with a clutch 3-2 (586-1351). LOVE, PEACE, HARMONY, VERY lar numbers and were loud and mat and our crowd roared, I had to victory, said. "I was also very 1------INICE, VERY NICE, VERY NICE - confident that I would be able to FREESPRINGBREAKVACATIONI MAYBE IN THE NEXT WORLD. 13443 Cedar at S. Taylor escape from him in the last pe Organize a small group or campus- 1------l Cleveland Hts. wideeventl Earn High Commission& Who is the real INSPECTOR riod." Free Trips! Call: (800) 826-9100. HOUND? 9:52-<>60:5 The purple sweaters were MATHTUTORING -AIIIevels, includ- ANyone who recorded Twin Peaks shocked into deeper silence when ingstatistics. Cai1Davidat691-0812. last Saturday Call Mike & Dave at Available anytime, including week- 229-6063. their last wrestler fell with a sud eoos. t------1 den thud under the weight of the t------~McRib, Dont' take it so hard. You inhabitant's Goliath. A rush of •• RESUME •• Professional, accu- should be sending us the thank you rate, laser print quality. Twenty- four card. ecstatic pride shook the old gym hoot service. Fax available. One 1------1 2nd GENERATION nasium as blue and gold, with page Resume$20.00. Call381-9349. DJ Every heads held high and hearts re - deemed, took to the mal to con Friday Night gratulate their Blue Streak wres tlers. From Alternative Music Nobody noticed the purple To Classic Rock and Roll people as they quietly left. The Carroll News, February 7,1991 SPORTS Page 19 Grapplers grind out victory against top OAC foe bynmHoran All-American Dave Buckiso's bout. Carroll led 15-12. On Saturday the team will visit Last year the team placed sec- staff Reporter major decision of Chuck Schmidt Junior All-American Corey Ashland for their final dual meet ond in the OAC to Mount Union. 11-3 in the 134 pound match. Bowser ended the match for all before hosting the OAC Cham pi- Mount Union edged the Slreaks After winning only one of the Knowing that the heart of the intents and purposes with a 17-5 onshipsonFeb.23atCarrollGym. by four points. fli'St five matches on the night, the t"'..am is in the upper weight classes, thrashing of Mau Russell at 190 Blue Streak wrestling team rallied the Blue Streaks remained confi pounds, but more thrills were still late in last Friday's dual meet to dent and took full control of the to come. dump defending Ohio Athletic meet and went on to win the re In the the heavyweight bout, Conference champions Mount maining five matches. junior Dan Single completed a Union 22-12 in front ofa crowd of Senior Tim Connor started the spectacular inside trip with seven 1,800 in Carroll Gym. Carroll comeback with his 8-2 seconds left in the match to drop Carroll fell behind in the meet victory over Shawn Brown at158 DanBobish2-1,givingtheSireaks after a tie in the 118-pound match poWlds, tieing the meet 12-12, and their fourth slraight victory over - and losses in the 126-pound, 142- the Streaks never looked back af. the Purple Raiders and improving poWld, and 150-pound bouts, but ter junior Tim Bane squeaked out theircareerOAC dual meet record still only trailed 12-9 due to junior a 3-2 victory in the 177-pound to a perfect 14-0. Lady Streaks reject Raiders while setting school record confident because of the home them we lost on theircourtbyonly bench and proceeded to hand out said. "We want to get hot." by Julie Evans court advantage, the crowd sup five points." seven assists on the night. Allen, in her first year as Staff Reporter pon, and most importantly, be The S!reaks frustrated Mount Freshman Cindy Shumaker Carroll's head coach, feels some The John Carroll women's cause of Monday's practice. Union's offense and set a school broke a personal scoring record of of the problems may also be ad basketball team's intense 68-53 "We did drills that produced record by blocking 12 shots, shat 23 points, sinking her final basket jusanent to a new coach. victory over Mount Union Tues good results," Allen said. "The tering the previous record of 9 set in the final two seconds. Sopho "I've changed some rules," day night was both a basketball word for Tuesday night's game is against Hiram in 1981. more Beth Arrowsmith also tossed Allen said. "I like to see five and morale building victory. 'focus.' We know we can beat this Carroll controlled the game in 17 points. people in double digits, not JUSt Head coach Roxanne Allen felt team because last time we played against Mount Union, playing a The Streaks still maintain a one." fast and furious pace. The S!Teaks positive attitude despite being only The Streaks next challenge will led33-27athalftime. TheSireaks 4-11 in conference. be at Heidelberg Saturday at 2 trailed throughout mostoftheftrst "Now's the time teams either p.m. The Streaks return home half, but were sparked when play well and get hot or look to next Tuesday night to face Hiram Michelle Bielozer came off t~e wardstheendoftheseason," Allen at 7:30p.m. JOHN&CAROL :TCU WEIGHT Subwal}~~ w~d~~s- /IIJ.u1e'IHI/when the snow falls - ~ ·"7 · / • come to where the food is fresh, fast and H-0-T! 381-2424 ~~~~:~~;~ ~ill ;JIJl;\Yi •...... •.....Warrensv1lle & Mavf1 eld • --····__ .... 1 Hot Footlong Meatball Sandwictl Buy any two FREE 1I = ~~~.!:.'!J~~:~~~:~~1$~~~1'J,PIJ;w:: IDEAS BEFORE EDISON • •iii"il'll-----...... -----. Pag•: :o SPORTS The Carroll News, February 7,1991 --- Freshman guard cause for hoop optimism by David Caldwell Behind 16 points from Bufford, Although John Hay is only a Sports Editor the Streaks held a two-point ad couple of miles removed from the vantage when he fouled out with John Carroll campus physically. it Just because John Carroll's just over three minutes to play hasn't exactly been a breeding men's basketball team is mired in against Baldwin-Wallace on Jan. ground for JCU student-athletes. last place in the Ohio Atheletic 16. In Bufford's absence, Carroll Bufford, who had offers from Di Conference doesn't mean that failed to score the rest of the way vision I schools such as Akron, thereisn'treasonforoptimism. In and lost 65-56. hopes that he is starting a new what has been a relatively dark Noone has been more surprised trend. season, theplayoffreshmanpoint at his rise to prominence than "Guys from my school never guardJohnnieBuffordisaconsis Bufford himself. really considered corning here," tently bright ray of hope for the "I never thought that I'd come Bufford said. "I think I might future of Blue Streak basketball. in and startimmediately," Bufford have opened up something." In his flCSt year, Bufford has said. "But, I knew that if! worked "Coach (Tim) Baab never put together the kind ofcredentials hard that I could contribute." promised me anything, he just that a seasoned veteran would be The Streaks • struggling offense talked about the academics here, proud of. The 5' 11" playmaker in recent weeks has created a big and that was one of the things I leads the OAC in assists with 5.9 ger scoring bur~en for Bufford, was looking for." per game, and leads the team with who has responded by averaging The Streaks 3-11 conference an average of 31 minutes per 14.6 points per game. record was one thing that Bufford contest. In less than a season of "We've got a lot of guys like was not looking for, especially play, Bufford has cleariy estab (Mike) Toth and (Man) Zappitell i considering the Streaks strong lished himself as the Streaks floor who can score, and I like to get start. leader. them the ball," Bufford said. "But, "I heard the OAC was tough, JCU freshman guard Johnnie Bufford attempts a shot in What might be the best way to if I have to, I like to score 100." but I really didn't expect it to be victory over Ohio Northern Saturday. judge how important Bufford is Bufford's contributions sound this good," Bufford said. on the floor is to look at how the like the result of years of fine "I thought we'd be better after Streaks end OAC skid Streaks have done without him. tuning. But, not only is Bufford the start we got, but it's not frus justafreshman,butheonly started trating, you have to learn to take John Carroll's men's basket Athletic Conference play. to play basketball competitively your lumps, I guess." ball team wnet on a game-ending Junior forward Mike Toth and in his junior year, just two years Don't count on the Streaks 13-0 run to end a six-game losing freshman guard Johnnie Bufford ago, at Cleveland'sJohn Hay High. taking too many lumps in the fu streak last Saturday with a 51-46 scored 11 of those final 13 points. "I was always playing baseball ture with Bufford leading the at victory over Ohio Northern. The Toth finished with 17 and Bufford as a kid," Bufford said. tack. Streaks improvde to 3-11 in Ohio had 16. 1991 DANCE MARATHON MARCH 22, 5:00 PM TO MARCH 23, 7:00 PM JOIN IN THE - FUN